Quote:

Mirror visual feedback (MVF) is a promising approach to enhance motor performance without training in healthy adults as well as in patients with focal brain lesions. There is preliminary evidence that a functional modulation within and between primary motor cortices as assessed with transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) might be one candidate mechanism mediating the observed behavioral effects. Recently, studies using task-based functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) have indicated that MVF-induced functional changes might not be restricted to the primary motor cortex (M1) but also include higher order regions responsible for perceptual-motor coordination and visual attention. However, aside from these instantaneous task-induced brain changes, little is known about learning-related neuroplasticity induced by MVF.

Our findings support the application of MVF in neurorehabilitation to facilitate neural plasticity in patients suffering from unimanual motor impairments and have identified additional target regions for non-invasive brain stimulation techniques.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnhum.2017.00054/full

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sudly said:

How can I convince you?

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sudly said:

For the evolution of the universe can now be learnt throughout the evolution of a lifetime.

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Quote:

We like what science gives us but not the questions it asks.

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Quote:

- Mr. Rzykruski:
Ladies and gentlemen. I think the confusion here is that you are all very ignorant. Is that right word, ignorant? I mean stupid, primitive, unenlightened.

You do not understand science, so you are afraid of it. Like a dog is afraid of thunder or balloons. To you, science is magic and witchcraft because you have such small minds. I cannot make your heads bigger, but your children's heads, I can take them and crack them open. This is what I try to do, to get at their brains!

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redgreenvines said:

define sanity
protect us from too much of it please

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Buster_Brown said:

Let's put this in simple terms: Resolving delirium involves shrink wrapping to control the substance a brain is exposed to.

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sudly said:

Resolving hyperactive manic delirium involves attention to detail, in my experience it has.

By looking through what the individual has been going through, where they found themselves, and over what time period they've experienced whatever it is that they've experienced, it can come down to a matter of being able to deduce that errors of perception are a reality.

This initially involved self-admittance to cases of delirium which in of itself is no easy task, being attentive enough to deduce what those specific false perceptions actually were, even more so.

Again though, such things often happen if there are serious chemical imbalances at place, and as these resolve, the proclivity and severity of said delusions reduce over time too.

If it can be done with time only and no effort, I'm unsure; if it can be improved upon and overcome over not too long a time period, I am certain.

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sudly said:

How can I convince you?

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Quote:

Buster_Brown said: The relationship of the objective with one's personal goals might shed light on the hurdles in the way.

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sudly said:

Quote:

Buster_Brown said: The relationship of the objective with one's personal goals might shed light on the hurdles in the way.

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Personal goals aren't supposed to influence factual conclusions.

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Quote:

Delirium can have features that are similar to the active symptoms of schizophrenia (e.g., hallucinations, delusions). The etiology of delirium is extensive. The crucial difference between schizophrenia and delirium is the timing; signs and symptoms of schizophrenia generally develop over weeks to months, whereas delirium usually has a much more rapid onset. Because many medical illnesses can cause delirium, the diagnosis of new-onset schizophrenia should be made cautiously in patients who have an existing serious medical illness.

https://www.aafp.org/afp/2007/0615/p1821.html

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Quote:

In philosophy, or religion, or ethics, or politics, two and two might make five, but when one was designing a gun or an airplane they had to make four.

- George Orwell

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Quote:

...delirium usually has a much more rapid onset.

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